It's official!Jennifer Lawrence has confirmed that she's in a relationship with film director Darren Aronofsky, and she had some pretty sweet things to say about her beau in her September cover story with Vogue.Images: Getty
The Oscar-winning actress covers the magazine's 125th anniversary issue and landed four special-edition covers for the big milestone.

Jennifer, 26, and Darren, 48, met on the set of their upcoming thriller Mother!, which he wrote and directed, but she said they didn't get together until after filming wrapped. (Watch the trailer, above!)
"We had energy," she said. "I had energy for him. I don't know how he felt about me," the actress joked.

Clearly, there were sparks, as the couple of one-year has previously been photographed kissing on the streets of New York City. Jennifer gushed about how stress-free the experience has been when compared to her past relationships.
"I've been in relationships before where I am just confused. And I'm never confused with him," she said of Darren, who shares a son with ex Rachel Weisz.

Darren, a Harvard graduate, seems to gel with the happy-go-lucky vibe Jennifer's become known for. "I normally don't like Harvard people, because they can't go two minutes without mentioning that they went to Harvard," she mused. "He's not like that."
As far as working together on Mother!, Jennifer, who has seen the finished film, said watching her partner's vision come to life made her fall for him all over again.
"When I saw the movie, I was reminded all over again how brilliant he is," she said. "For the past year, I've been dealing with him as just a human."
And it turns out he's just as taken by her. "It's such a raw, natural talent she has," Darren, who famously directed Black Swan, told Vogue. "I always kind of compare her to Michael Jordan."
But aside from the love fest, the Oscar-winning actress got real about her insecurities, specifically related to her nude photos been leaked to the internet.
"It’s scary when you feel the whole world judges you," she explained. "I think people saw [the hacking] for what it was, which was a sex crime, but that feeling, I haven't been able to get rid of it. Having your privacy violated constantly isn't a problem if you're perfect. But if you're human, it's terrifying. When my publicist calls me, I'm like, 'Oh, my God, what is it?' Even when it’s nothing. I'm always waiting to get blindsided again."